If you use a big frame like the Hyperlite Evo, then you can choose any size camera, but just need to find solutions for mounting (usually 3D printed). It's easier to use a full size camera for this frame and other "Roomy" frames.

Mini cameras haven’t really taken off, and they’re kind of an awkward size to mount, but you’ll be able to fit them in the same kind of frames as full size cams. Also a very few select frames are designed only for mini cams, but it will state that in the product description.

Micros save heaps of weight, and are more so where the tech is going. These fit in any frame but are mainly geared towards the tighter race frames like the Floss 2. Also a very few select frames are designed only for micro cams, but it will tell you that in the product description.

The cameras below also have “OSD” to show you your battery voltage. So if you don’t use a PDB, or you got the Revolt V3 FC, then you can still get simple battery info from these cams.

Your Video Transmitter (VTX) is what takes your cameras picture, and sends it to your goggles via an analog video signal. It transmits through different radio frequencies (channels). all the VTXs I'm listing have all the same amount of channels, and layout of channels. Any of the goggles I suggested will pick up those same channels.

TBS Triumph (More expensive, but almost bulletproof, comes with two antennas)

Lumineer AXII (Small, light, great for racing, also bulletproof if tucked away)

I recommend these antennas because they have the best video capabilities, and work well when flying with others.

If you’re looking at doing freestyle, I would use the Pagoda and Triumph, because with that kind of flying, you need the antenna to be more exposed for better reception far away. These antennas are longer, so perfect for that purpose.

That’s it! We finally made it through all the parts you need!

Before you close this blog and go shopping though, there’s a few more little things we tend to forget about.

I will write another blog on buying batteries, and using them. But for now, just know never to charge them above 3Amps while you’re learning, and for the ones I’ve suggested, don’t drain them below 14.7 volts, and NEVER fully drain them!

Batteries require s bit of explaining, so that is reserved for another blog post entirely.